It needs to be simplified, that life should be of nothing more than living with nature and beside nature, and striping yourself of all importance and be nothing.Life is short, and Life is simple as should we live according to Thoreau.
Huh?I don’t understand what this question is. Please be more specific.
dhosbdvdjsncgeoaoallloooksndbegsifofjdbwjqisnvdufkekdmbxjcbdhdkdyttipqlmgrmcxssklohendsmhsus<u><em>brainliest</em></u>jdhwsbjsxnxjxkxjsks
Answer:
The response is Option D. New grain crops developed in the Green Revolution is NOT something that contributed to worldwide population growth at that time.
Explanation:
The Green Revolution refers to a push towards technological advancement and agriculturally engineered outputs like high-yielding varieties and crops in the 1950s and 1960s. It was particularly impactful in developing countries where there had yet to be much industrialization or mechanization of food production. Advances in irrigation and the use of chemical fertilizers also helped to increase food production in these areas in the 1950s and 1960s. Research institutes studying specific staple crops were established like the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) in the Philippines in 1960.